anaheim-gazette 1912-06-20

Thursday, June 20 FRESH BARGAINS ADDED OPPORTUNITY Our store is crowded, interest is growing in this wonderful opportunity to save money on cool need for this warmer weather. Join the crowds and shop where they all shop. We are spurred and have added many new items. Embroideries Beautiful Flouncings in 27 and 45-in. widths, exclusive patterns, large designs in Swiss and the new lingerie cloth. 10c Embroidery ... 8c 15c Embroidery ... 12c 20c Embroidery ... 16c 25c Embroidery ... 20c 50c Embroidery ... 40c $1 Embroidery, 45-in. 40c Silks Messalines, changeable Taffetas, fancy Waistings, Pongees, Satins, in the order named are the popular Silks this season. We have them in the latest new shades. 50c Fancy Silks ... $ .40 85c Messalines and Pongees ... .75 $1.00 Silks ... .85 $1.25 Silks ... 1.00 ParaYou need one to these hot days. Any combination Also for the Miss L. $1.00 Parasol 1.25 Parasol 1.50 Parasol 2.00 Parasol 3.00 Parasol Dont forget the bargains in Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Ladies' Suits, Children's Dresses, Wash Dress Furnishings and Shoes. THE S. Q. R. ST. In and About the City L. Goble visited relatives in Pasadena over Sunday. Business called J. F. Ahlborn to Los Angeles Tuesday last. W. F. Laird was in town from Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon. Order Christopher's Ice Cream through the Boston Bakery. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaree Walker Pacific telephone 81J. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell were in town on Tuesday from Los An- Order Christopher's Ice Cream through the Boston Bakery. Horace Howard rode his trusty bicycle to the county park Saturday. Miss Winifred Melrose has returned from a week's visit with friends in Los Angeles. The laying of the corner stone of the new Fullerton union high school was solemnized Wednesday of this week. Sherman Hayden is preparing for Mrs. Wallop on Saturday in Hussey. D. F. Mander drove down from Tuesday morning about town by Mrs. McGevy house guest of Ryan for some some days ago cago. Bert Simpson mination papers the third district week. He has L. Goble visited relatives in Pasadena over Sunday. Business called J. F. Ahlborn to Los Angeles Tuesday last. W. F. Laird was in town from Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon. Order Christopher's Ice Cream through the Boston Bakery. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker Pacific telephone 81J. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell were in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles. Robert McAulay visited on Sunday with his brother, who is ill at a nearby beach town. Miss Nellie Stephens, teacher of Piano and Voice. Pupil of Esther Butler. Phone 1771. Miss Alva Henry of Ontario was a guest several days the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eygabroad. Mrs. Harley Payne and two children were in town Tuesday, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz. Mrs. A. L. Lewis was in Los Angeles on Friday attending a celebration of her mother's seventy-fifth birthday. For sale cheap, one 2-horse cultivator and 1-horse wagon.—Dr. Gifford, Anaheim. Phone 122J. 116 Citron street. Ed Schleuter and H. P. Tobin are erecting a modern cottage on property recently purchased by them at the corner of Olive and Cypres streets. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemetz, Mrs. L. Nemetz and Mrs. Charley Halley have returned from an enjoyable outing of several weeks at Elsinore hot springs. A two or three months visit in Canada was the intention of Fred Maas and family of West Anaheim when they left here Monday of this week. The Senior class of the Orange high school gave their class play, "The Colonel's Daughter," on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. J. Leslie Swope and wife drove to San Diego in their E.M.F. car Saturday to spend a week or so at the southern port city. They were accompanied by his mother and Mrs. Lila Taylor an aunt. Jos. S. Hatfield who was operated on for appendicitis at the Anaheim Sanitarium some time ago was so far recovered as to be able to be taken home last Saturday, just eight days after the operation. Order Christopher's Ice Cream through the Boston Bakery. Horace Howard rode his trusty bicycle to the county park Saturday. Miss Winifred Melrose has returned from a week's visit with friends in Los Angeles. The laying of the corner stone of the new Fullerton union high school was solemnized Wednesday of this week. Sherman Hayden is preparing for the erection of a $3500 dwelling on East Center street, adjoining the residence of Capt. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad and family attended the baccalaureate sermon atC laremont College on Sunday. They returned in their auto on Monday. Judge Shanley was down town bright and early yesterday morning, wearing that broad smile, anxious to learn what they did to Teddy at Chicago. Second hand lumber for sale cheap. Six foot posts 2x3, twenty ft. boards 1x3; also two chicken coops. Frank W. Champion, E. Santa Ana street. Telephone 49R. The Wickersheim Implement Co., carry over sixty-five different styles of the celebrated Henney and popular Michigan buggies at prices to suit any pocketbook. The annual Sunday school excursion to Newport Beach will be on Friday, July 12. Definite information regarding rates and time of starting will be given later. Mrs. J. C. Adams returned to her home in Brea Saturday last, after having been an inmate of the local sanitarium for a couple of weeks, following an operation for a chronic allment. Earl Abbey, Chas. Eygabroad and B. Hartfield started on Tuesday with a new subscription list for stock in the Masonic temple association. They seek to raise $35,000, and yesterday reported good progress. John Kopitzke and family returned Monday of this week from a two months visit at their old home in Wisconsin. They report a most enjoyable time, but glad to get back home among their friends. His tonsils having bothered him for years, Will E. Duckworth decided recently to rid himself of the trouble for all time to come. Accordingly he underwent an operation for the removal of the tonsils at the Anaheim Sanitarium last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnes have returned from their honeymoon tour of J. Leslie Swope and wife drove to San Diego in their E.M.F. car Saturday to spend a week or so at the southern port city. They were accompanied by his mother and Mrs. Lila Taylor an aunt. Jos. S. Hatfield who was operated on for appendicitis at the Anaheim Sanitarium some time ago was so far recovered as to be able to be taken home last Saturday, just eight days after the operation. The annual class sermon will be given on Sunday evening, June 23, in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Rev. Moore will preach the sermon. The choir of the Presbyterian church under the direction of Miss Powers, will furnish the music Of this community is the sum of the prosperity of members, and is largely reflected in their deposits in this bank. Here is where the foundations of prosperity are laid for very many people, and will be laid for many more. No honest, serious minded person is denied the privileges of an association with this bank. There are none whose dealings are too unimportant to receive considerate attention. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE DDED ATTUNITY SALE to save money on cool summery goods you all shop. We are spurred on to greater efforts Parasols You need one to keep comfortable these hot days. We have them in any combination you can think of. Also for the Miss Little Tots. $1.00 Parasols $ .80 1.25 Parasols 1.00 1.50 Parasols 1.20 2.00 Parasols 1.60 3.00 Parasols 2.40 Mrs. J. D. Heitshusen and two daughters Misses Ida and Ella and son John drove to Orange county park on Tuesday afternoon in their car to attend a Sunday school picnic given by the Lutheran Sunday school. General J. O. Royer, Major Walter Amstutz, Capt. George Eastland and Lieut. D. T. Beale returned on Monday evening from Yuma, where they went to install a uniform rank company Knights of Pythias. They report the weather exceedingly warm at Yuma. Busy days and nights marked the closing of the school year at Huntington Beach last week, the crowning event being a splendid banquet tendered the Seniors by the Juniors at the Virginia hotel Saturday night. The class numbered twenty-two boys and girls. As his Colby racer is entered in one of the preliminary races at the Santa Ana meet next Sunday, R. W. Jackson had his machine over to the scene of battle last Saturday and Sunday for a tryout on the course. His machinician Charley Batterson was also there. Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpau entertained the "500" club on Wednesday afternoon. The first prize, hand painted vase, was won by Mrs. Melrose; the second, a sugar sifter, also hand-painted, was won by Mrs. Fred Rimpau. At the close of the game delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostesses. The many friends of Mrs. J. S. Howard will be sorry to learn that she has been feeling unusually indisposed for a week or more. The past year she has been numbered with the ailing, following an operation for appendicitis twelve months BUENA PARK ITEMS The Ladies' Mutual Aid Association will hold their next meeting with Mrs. Wilcox. They gave a social on the lawn at the Congregational church last Thursday. Had a fine time and netted something like $10 in sherbet and cake. They are planning several interesting entertainments, a play, a bazaar, and a dinner and supper on election day. The last of the series of dances given for the season by the O. E. S. chapter will take place on Thursday evening, June 20. George A. Durgan's son George returned to Chicago May 25th after a stay of three weeks with his parents. His wife left for home June 16. They are very much pleased with California and in all probability will return by January 1 to make their home here, Mr. Durgan, Junior, having had a splendid opportunity of going into business in Los Angeles. The eighth grade pupils of the Park school were entertained at the home of George Wilcox on Monday evening, and had a splendid time. Their many friends were present and participated. Rev. T. L. Dyer in their name presented Mrs. Willebrandt, the principal, with a beautiful centerpiece. Mrs. Willebrandt is quite a favorite with the Park people who are very sorry to lose her. She has accepted a more responsible and lucrative position at Pasadena. Mrs. Robeson entertained with whist and luncheon on Friday afternoon, June 7, in honor of Mrs. Geo. Durgan, junior. About twenty ladies were present, and all had a most enjoyable afternoon. The Centralia school commencement exercises on Wednesday even- Mrs. McGevy who has been the house guest of Mrs. Alice Kennedy-Ryan for some weeks past, returned some days ago to her home in Chicago. Bert Simpson will have out his nomination papers for supervisor in the third district some time next week. He has not yet appointed his verification deputies but will probably do so in a few days. Cashier Hartung of the First National Bank left on Monday for a 2-weeks' vacation. He is in San Diego county on an automobile tour of places of interest, and will visit many other sections of Southern California before returning. John Heitshusen returned home last Thursday from Berkeley where he was enrolled as a student in a deaf and dumb institute. He was glad to get back under the parental roof and reports that he made very satisfactory progress in his studies during the last term of school. A social dance for the benefit of the Placentia Volunteer Fire Department will be given in the new Stradley hall at Placentia on Saturday evening, June 22. The committee assures all who attend a good time as there will be good music and a good dancing surface. In an effort to secure a Flanders racer to enter in the speed races at Santa Ana Sunday, Henry Braden journeyed to the Angel city Saturday, but learned that all the racers of that make would be at the Portland races. So he will not be able to "burn up the track" next Sunday. Samuel Kraemer is installing a fifty-horse power electric pumping plant on his 500-acre ranch at Placentia, and expects to raise 75 inches of water. Mr. Kraemer has sunk a well to a depth of 300 feet, and expects to have one of the best pumping plants in his section. At the baking contest to be held by the Ebell society this (Thursday) afternoon, a price will be placed on each article of food to be offered and it will be sold at that price, instead of following the former method of auctioning off the different articles to the highest bidder. Napolean Hart came up from San Diego on Tuesday and returned to that city in the afternoon. He was accompanied by Geo. B. Thompson, manager of the St. James hotel at D. P. Mankers and W. H. Walker drove down from Los Angeles on Tuesday morning and were shown about town by Dee Jackson. Mrs. McGevy who has been the house guest of Mrs. Alice Kennedy-Ryan for some weeks past, returned some days ago to her home in Chicago. Bert Simpson will have out his nomination papers for supervisor in the third district some time next week. He has not yet appointed his verification deputies but will probably do so in a few days. Cashier Hartung of the First National Bank left on Monday for a 2-weeks' vacation. He is in San Diego county on an automobile tour of places of interest, and will visit many other sections of Southern California before returning. John Heitshusen returned home last Thursday from Berkeley where he was enrolled as a student in a deaf and dumb institute. He was glad to get back under the parental roof and reports that he made very satisfactory progress in his studies during the last term of school. A social dance for the benefit of the Placentia Volunteer Fire Department will be given in the new Stradley hall at Placentia on Saturday evening, June 22. The committee assures all who attend a good time as there will be good music and a good dancing surface. In an effort to secure a Flanders racer to enter in the speed races at Santa Ana Sunday, Henry Braden journeyed to the Angel city Saturday, but learned that all the racers of that make would be at the Portland races. So he will not be able to "burn up the track" next Sunday. Samuel Kraemer is installing a fifty-horse power electric pumping plant on his 500-acre ranch at Placentia, and expects to raise 75 inches of water. Mr. Kraemer has sunk a well to a depth of 300 feet, and expects to have one of the best pumping plants in his section. At the baking contest to be held by the Ebell society this (Thursday) afternoon, a price will be placed on each article of food to be offered and it will be sold at that price, instead of following the former method of auctioning off the different articles to the highest bidder. Napolean Hart came up from San Diego on Tuesday and returned to that city in the afternoon. He was accompanied by Geo. B. Thompson, manager of the St. James hotel at D. P. Mankers and W. H. Walker drove down from Los Angeles on Tuesday morning and were shown about town by Dee Jackson. Mrs. McGevy who has been the house guest of Mrs. Alice Kennedy-Ryan for some weeks past, returned some days ago to her home in Chicago. Bert Simpson will have out his nomination papers for supervisor in the third district some time next week. He has not yet appointed his verification deputies but will probably do so in a few days. Cashier Hartung of the First National Bank left on Monday for a 2-weeks' vacation. He is in San Diego county on an automobile tour of places of interest, and will visit many other sections of Southern California before returning. John Heitshusen returned home last Thursday from Berkeley where he was enrolled as a student in a deaf and dumb institute. He was glad to get back under the parental roof and reports that he made very satisfactory progress in his studies during the last term of school. A social dance for the benefit of the Placentia Volunteer Fire Department will be given in the new Stradley hall at Placentia on Saturday evening, June 22. The committee assures all who attend a good time as there will be good music and a good dancing surface. In an effort to secure a Flanders racer to enter in the speed races at Santa Ana Sunday, Henry Braden journeyed to the Angel city Saturday, but learned that all the racers of that make would be at the Portland races. So he will not be able to "burn up the track" next Sunday. Samuel Kraemer is installing a fifty-horse power electric pumping plant on his 500-acre ranch at Placentia, and expects to raise 75 inches of water. Mr. Kraemer has sunk a well to a depth of 300 feet, and expects to have one of the best pumping plants in his section. At the baking contest to be held by the Ebell society this (Thursday) afternoon, a price will be placed on each article of food to be offered and it will be sold at that price, instead of following the former method of auctioning off the different articles to the highest bidder. Napolean Hart came up from San Diego on Tuesday and returned to that city in the afternoon. He was accompanied by Geo. B. Thompson, manager of the St. James hotel at D. P. Mankers and W. H. Walker drove down from Los Angeles on Tuesday morning and were shown about town by Dee Jackson. Mrs. McGevy who has been the house guest of Mrs. Alice Kennedy-Ryan for some weeks past, returned some days ago to her home in Chicago. Bert Simpson will have out his nomination papers for supervisor in the third district some time next week. He has not yet appointed his verification deputies but will probably do so in a few days. Cashier Hartung of the First National Bank left on Monday for a 2-weeks' vacation. He is in San Diego county on an automobile tour of places of interest, and will visit many other sections of Southern California before returning. John Heitshusen returned home last Thursday from Berkeley where he was enrolled as a student in a deaf and dumb institute. He was glad to get back under the parental roof and reports that he made very satisfactory progress in his studies during the last term of school. A social dance for the benefit of the Placentia Volunteer Fire Department will be given in the new Stradley hall at Placentia on Saturday evening, June 22. The committee assures all who attend a good time as there will be good music and a good dancing surface. In an effort to secure a Flanders racer to enter in the speed races at Santa Ana Sunday, Henry Braden journeyed to the Angel city Saturday, but learned that all the racers of that make would be at the Portland races. So he will not be able to "burn up the track" next Sunday. Samuel Kraemer is installing a fifty-horse power electric pumping plant on his 500-acre ranch at Placentia, and expects to raise 75 inches of water. Mr. Kraemer has sunk a well to a depth of 300 feet, and expects to have one of the best pumping plants in his section. At the baking contest to be held by the Ebell society this (Thursday) afternoon, a price will be placed on each article of food to be offered and it will be sold at that price, instead of following the former method of auctioning off the different articles to the highest bidder. Napolean Hart came up from San Diego on Tuesday and returned to that city in the afternoon. He was accompanied by Geo. B. Thompson, manager of the St. James hotel at D. P. Mankers and W. H. Walker drove down from Los Angeles on Tuesday morning and were shown about town by Dee Jackson. Mrs. McGevy who has been the house guest of Mrs. Alice Kennedy-Ryan for some weeks past, returned some days ago to her home in Chicago. Bert Simpson will have out his nomination papers for supervisor in the third district some time next week. He has not yet appointed his verification deputies but will probably do so in a few days. Cashier Hartung of the First National Bank left on Monday for a 2-weeks' vacation. He is in San Diego county on an automobile tour of places of interest, and will visit many other sections of Southern California before returning. John Heitshusen returned home last Thursday from Berkeley where he was enrolled as a student in a deaf and dumb institute. He was glad to get back under the parental roof and reports that he made very satisfactory progress in his studies during the last term of school. A social dance for the benefit of the Placentia Volunteer Fire Department will be given in the new Stradley hall at Placentia on Saturday evening, June 22. The committee assures all who attend a good time as there will be good music and a good dancing surface. In an effort to secure a Flanders racer to enter in the speed races at Santa Ana Sunday, Henry Braden journeyed to the Angel city Saturday, but learned that all the racers of that make would be at the Portland races. So he will not be able to "burn up the track" next Sunday. Samuel Kraemer is installing a fifty-horse power electric pumping plant on his 500-acre ranch at Placentia, and expects to raise 75 inches of water. Mr. Kraemer has sunk a well to a depth of 300 feet, and expects to have one of the best pumping plants in his section. At the baking contest to be held by the Ebell society this (Thursday) afternoon, a price will be placed on each article of food to be offered and it will be sold at that price, instead of following the former method of auctioning off the different articles to the highest bidder. Napolean Hart came up from San Diego on Tuesday and returned to that city in the afternoon. He was accompanied by Geo. B. Thompson, manager of the St. James hotel at D. P. Mankers and W. H. Walker drove down from Los Angeles on Tuesday morning and were shown about town by Dee Jackson. Mrs. McGevy who has been the house guest of Mrs. Alice Kennedy-Ryan for some weeks past, returned some days ago to her home in Chicago. Bert Simpson will have out his nomination papers for supervisor in the third district some time next week. He has not yet appointed his verification deputies but will probably do so in a few days. Cashier Hartung of the First National Bank left on Monday for a 2-weeks' vacation. He is in San Diego county on an automobile tour of places of interest, and will visit many other sections of Southern California before returning. John Heitshusen returned home last Thursday from Berkeley where he was enrolled as a student in a deaf and dumb institute. He was glad to get back under the parental roof and reports that he made very satisfactory progress in his studies during the last term of school. A social dance for the benefit of the Placentia Volunteer Fire Department will be given in the new Stradley hall at Placentia on Saturday evening, June 22. The committee assures all who attend a good time as there will be good music and a good dancing surface. In an effort to secure a Flanders racer to enter in the speed races at Santa Ana Sunday, Henry Braden journeyed to the Angel city Saturday, but learned that all the racers of that make would be at the Portland races. So he will not be able to "burn up the track" next Sunday. Samuel Kraemer is installing a fifty-horse power electric pumping plant on his 500-acre ranch at Placentia, and expects to raise 75 inches of water. Mr. Kraemer has sunk a well to a depth of 300 feet, and expects to have one of the best pumping plants in his section. At the baking contest to be held by the Ebell society this (Thursday) afternoon, a price will be placed on each article of food to be offered and it will be sold at that price, instead of following the former method of auctioning off the different articles to the highest bidder. Napolean Hart came up from San Diego on Tuesday and returned to that city in the afternoon. He was accompanied by Geo. B. Thompson, manager of the St. James hotel at D. P. Mankers and W. H. Walker drove down from Los Angeles on Tuesday morning and were shown about town by Dee Jackson. Mrs. McGevy who has been the house guest of Mrs. Alice Kennedy-Ryan for some weeks past, returned some days ago to her home in Chicago. Bert Simpson will have out his nomination papers for supervisor in the third district some time next week. He has not yet appointed his verification deputies but will probably do so in a few days. Cashier Hartung of the First National Bank left on Monday for a 2-weeks' vacation. He is in San Diego county on an automobile tour of places of interest, and will visit many other sections of Southern California before returning. John Heitshusen returned home last Thursday from Berkeley where he was enrolled as a student in a deaf and dumb institute. He was glad to get back under the parental roof and reports that he made very satisfactory progress in his studies during the last term of school. A social dance for the benefit of the Placentia Volunteer Fire Department will be given in the new Stradley hall at Placentia on Saturday evening, June 22. The committee assures all who attend a good time as there will be good music and a good dancing surface. In an effort to secure a Flanders racer to enter in the speed races at Santa Ana Sunday, Henry Braden journeyed tothe Angel city Saturday, but learned that allthe 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WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION OR OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION Or OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM OR EVENT AT A DESTINATION Or OTHER PLACE WHERE IT IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM Or EVENT AT A DESTINATION Or OTHER PLACE WHERE It IS USED TO SELL TICKETS FOR A PROGRAM Or EVENT At A DESTINATION Or OTHER PLACE Where It Is Use Of The Book To Be Read By The Author Who Has Created An Interesting Story For Children And Adults To Learn About The Subject In This Article The book contains information about various events such as concerts featuring artists who caused much merriment among which was a bottle of milk and a small washboard and tub.Music was one of those features of these events entailment by artists who created interesting stories for children and adults with them being involved with such activities as attending merriment events like Christmas or Easter parties or playing games like basketball or baseball while also involving with such activities like watching movies or television shows like movies like watching movies like movies like watching movies like movies like watching movies like movies like watching movies like movies like watching movies like movies like watching movies like movies like watching movies like movies like watching movies like movies like watching movies like movies like watching movies like movies like watching At the baking contest to be held by the Ebell society this (Thursday) afternoon, a price will be placed on each article of food to be offered and it will be sold at that price, instead of following the former method of auctioning off the different articles to the highest bidder. Napolean Hart came up from San Diego on Tuesday and returned to that city in the afternoon. He was accompanied by Geo. B. Thompson, manager of the St. James hotel at which hostelry he and Mrs. Hart are spending several weeks. They will return home the latter part of the month. Stanley Falkenstein is off on a tour of the world. He left last week to visit his grandmother at Rivera, and is now a guest of his cousin, Alvin Asher, in Los Angeles. He expects to proceed to Tehachepli to visit other relatives and before returning home may go as far as San Bernardino. The annual exhibit of the departments of Mechanical, Applied and Domestic Art of the Anaheim high school will be given on Friday, June 21, from 2 to 6 p.m., in the respective buildings. At 3:30 p.m. an informal musical program will be given in the auditorium by the high school music classes. The public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung will leave next month for a tour of Yellowstone park, which will keep them away from home for several weeks. They will visit points of interest in the northwest, and will see all that is to be seen in the park. Mr. Hartung looks forward to a trip around the world next year. He has traveled extensively in this country and Europe, and will devote several months to a tour of the globe. Two acute cases of appendicitis from Fullerton have been operated upon at the Anaheim Sanitarium within the past few days. Wm. Boreman was the first patient, coming over Friday. In this case the appendix had burst and his condition at the time this item is written is quite critical, although it is thought he will recover. Mrs. Wendel Stanley of the same city was the patient Sunday morning and although hers was an acute case the operation was performed just before the appendix burst. This patient is doing nicely. A. C. Germann dropped into town Friday from Los Angeles on a short sightseeing trip. He said he had heard so much about Anaheim that he took the first chance that came his way for seeing the town. Mr. Germann has been associated with a large mercantile establishment in Los Angeles for several years and is now taking up the study of medicine. He is very enthusiastic over this part of the country, and said during his conversation with the reporter: "This is a great country you have here. I have always wanted to visit Anaheim, and now I'm here. A live, hustling town it is, too. I'm going to see your new high school, sugar factory, sanitarium and all the rest. It's certainly a great place." R. W. Jackson, G. T. Ingram and P. J. Weisel made a trip to Santa Ana and Orange Monday afternoon of this week to muster up recruits to enter the big automobile racing events scheduled for Anaheim on July 4. These men are the committee in charge of the racing program for that day. Many useful and beautiful presents were received and also some which caused much merriment, among which was a bottle of milk and a small washboard and tub. Music was one of the features of the evening's entertainment and the songs rendered by Arthur Phillips were very much appreciated. Punch was served all during the evening. Those who enjoyed the occasion were the Misses Lucy Ziegler, Elsie Meinicke, Blanche Mickle, Clem Backs, Lizzie Yoern, Alma Yoern, Maibel Gade, Ruth Brunner, Blanch Brunner, Amelia Grenke, and Messrs. F. Segner, Fred Cooper, Jack Martin, Moody Lyttle, George Cole, Alec Vaughn, Dave Hamler, Chas. Newcombe, M. Sawdy; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wild, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolfe Grenke. WILL BOOST THE COUNTY A picnic to be given by the associated chambers of commerce of Orange county at Anaheim Landing, Bay City and Sunset Beach on Wednesday, June 26, has for its purpose the work of developing all of Orange county and it is hoped to bring the people of the different sections together in this "get acquainted" picnic. A free ferry service between Anaheim Landing and Sunset Beach will furnish free rides for everybody all day long. There will be free dancing in the pavilions at Bay City and Anaheim Landing both afternoon and evening and Anaheim bay will be illuminated at night with Bengola lights, Japanese lanterns and Roman candles. A big basket dinner will be enjoyed at noon. The delegates from Anaheim are A. A. MHls and Chas. Eygabroad. Last Week of Our Midsummer Clearance Sale New Line of "Specials" for the balance of the Sale Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE WILL MAKE IT RAIN? Another "rain-maker" has come out from hiding. It is J. W. Matthews, formerly from Texas, who lives near Hyde Park, Los Angeles. For weeks the citizens of that neighborhood have been wondering about a mysterious 60-foot chimney erected in a peep-holeless enclosure from which neighborhood peculiar sounds have emitted at frequent intervals. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 23 The prayer, praise and bible study service on Wednesday evening still holds up in attendance. Thirty out last week. Come and help swell the number and enjoy the benefits of the service. You are welcome. The children's day service on last WILL MAKE IT RAIN? Another "rain-maker" has come out from hiding. It is J. W. Matthews, formerly from Texas, who lives near Hyde Park, Los Angeles. For weeks the citizens of that neighborhood have been wondering about a mysterious 60-foot chimney erected in a peep-holeless enclosure from which neighborhood peculiar sounds have emitted at frequent intervals to disturb their nocturnal slumbers. Now they have been told by the erector that he has perfected an apparatus for causing rain to descend at his command and that on June 25, which is next Sunday, he will cause a downpour of at least one inch to fall throughout this section of the state. "Professor" Matthews has issued a warning to the farmers of this section telling them to get their hay under cover, because the rain is sure and certain on the date he has named. In his bulletin "Professor" Matthews claims he is the man who "made the rain on that memorable Saturday in May, 1912, and the aforesaid rain was the most severe in thirty-five years, and that clouds are overhanging all this month." SURPRISED THEIR CHUM An item that was unearthed too late for publication last week was a surprise party given for Miss Minnie Heitshusen in honor of the twelfth anniversary of her natal day. The following young lady friends dropped in to remind her of the occasion and enjoy a splendid time: Misses Mabel Trindle, Lillian Wippermann, Lillian Zahl, Edna Schloter, Marie Owens and Ida Wood. Games of various kinds served to pass the time pleasantly until refreshments were served and then the party went for a joy ride in the Heitshusen car. Together it was a delightful time for the guests and they enjoyed the entertainment immensely. MOURN DEATH OF SON The angel of death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koesel last Friday evening at 8 o'clock and carried away the spirit of their son, Alfred, aged 6 years. The little fellow was stricken with measles a week ago last Sunday and later pneumonia developed which resulted in death in a few days. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 23 The prayer, praise and bible study service on Wednesday evening still holds up in attendance. Thirty out last week. Come and help swell the number and enjoy the benefits of the service. You are welcome. The children's day service on last Lord's day evening was well attended and the children did excellent work. The entire offering was about $28. The house was tastefully and uniquely decorated. Bible school meets next Lord's day morning at 9.45; try and be there on time. Preaching and communion at 11 a.m. Morning subject: "What We Are In Christ." This theme is of vital importance to us all. Come and hear it. There will be no evening sermon at the Christian church because of the union service at the auditorium of the high school, at which time the Baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class will be delivered.The text of the sermon is Exodus 14:15. C. R. Moore, Minister. You can't afford to be without Conkey's Whote Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a positive relief from this disease which kills thousands of the chicks yearly. Price 50c. H. H. The expression "talk is cheap" was coined before the long distance telephone came into being. Fisherman's Supplies for Salt and Fresh Water FISHING Bicycles, Motorcycles Sporting Goods REPAIRING, VULCANIZING MOURN DEATH OF SON The angel of death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koesel last Friday evening at 8 o'clock and carried away the spirit of their son, Alfred, aged 6 years. The little fellow was stricken with measles a week ago last Sunday and later pneumonia developed which resulted in death in a few days. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the German Lutheran church, the Rev. H. D. Schmelzer preaching the sermon. Interment was in the Anaheim cemetery. The heart-broken parents have the sympathy of a legion of friends. F.A.YUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS Commencement Week YOUNG MEN'S SUITS We have the stylish up-to-the minute Suits that you want for graduation day, as well as the proper Ties, Hats and Shoes that college men wear. Get your Straw Hat now. Nice fitting dressy Straws in the wide brimmed, rough or plain Straws and at all prices from $2.00 up. F. A. Yungbluth